-
Intracrine refers to a
hormone that acts
inside a cell,
regulating intracellular events. In
simple terms it
means that the cell
stimulates itself by cellular...
-
short or long distances, and can be
further classified as autocrine,
intracrine, juxtacrine, paracrine, or endocrine.
Autocrine signaling occurs when...
-
changes in the cell. This can be
contrasted with
paracrine signaling,
intracrine signaling, or
classical endocrine signaling. An
example of an autocrine...
- secretin, cholecystokinin, and ghrelin, are
mediated through either intracrine or
autocrine mechanisms,
indicating that the
cells releasing these hormones...
- with
intracellular receptors located in the
cytoplasm or
nucleus by an
intracrine mechanism. For
steroid or
thyroid hormones,
their receptors are located...
- with
intracellular receptors located in the
cytoplasm or
nucleus by an
intracrine mechanism.
Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
Adropin Amylin Angiotensin...
- organ),
autocrine signals (a
chemical that acts on the same cell), and
intracrine signals (a
chemical that acts
within the same cell). A neuroendocrine...
- By
distance Juxtacrine Autocrine /
Paracrine Endocrine Other concepts Intracrine action Neurocrine signaling Synaptic transmission Chemical synapse Neuroendocrine...
-
other tissues.
PTHrP acts as an endocrine, autocrine, paracrine, and
intracrine hormone. It
regulates endochondral bone
development by
maintaining the...
- cortex.
Angiotensin II acts as an endocrine, autocrine/paracrine, and
intracrine hormone.
Angiotensin I may have some
minor activity, but
angiotensin II...
